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If China restricts the country’s most advanced AI models, it may signal the end of the open-weight era.
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“We have whistleblowers talking about some of the biggest companies like Cognizant who have been in chatter of issues with PERM and H-1B Visas.”
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As AI providers shift to usage-based pricing and governments restrict access to frontier models, Indian enterprises are rethinking their AI architecture.
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Beijing is expected to cap purchases at under 2,00,000 chips while restricting their use to training AI models on public data.
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Microsoft says the new language server cuts the number of failed commands by over 80% and server crashes by more than 60% compared with TypeScript 6.
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Aurigo founder Balaji Sreenivasan on building an AI-native company for the full construction lifecycle spanning capital planning, project delivery, and asset management for some of the largest infrastructure programs in North America.
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The model allows users to interrupt the model, pause without being cut off, and have faster back-and-forth conversations.
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Following the acquisition, Verloop.io’s team and operations will be integrated into Nurix AI.
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The waiver of basic customs duty covers essential inputs such as capital goods and equipment for producing lithium-ion cells, including machinery to enhance domestic production.
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French AI startup Mistral expands into robotics with Robostral Navigate, an 8B navigation model that enables autonomous movement using a single camera.
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SpaceXAI has priced Grok 4.5 at $2 per million input tokens and $6 per million output tokens.
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Loading the player… Before OpenAI’s GPT-3 ushered in the era of foundation models, companies built specialized natural language processing models from scratch, training each on large amounts of task-specific data. Today, most organizations start with a general-purpose model like OpenAI’s GPT series, Claude, or Llama and then fine-tune or prompt it to solve their specific needs. Pim de Witte, CEO ofGeneral Intuition, thinks embodied AI will follow a similar pattern. Rather than collecting huge real-world datasets to build specialized robot models, he argues the industry should focus on better quality datasets that can produce foundation models capable of transferring intuition about movement and interaction across many environments. “A lot of companies right now are doing lots of specialized work focused on individual embodiments, individual environments, and individual robots,” de Witte told TechCrunch on arecent episode of Equity. Much of that work will become redundant soon, he argues, with the emergence of general models like the one General Intuition has been developing and deploying. “The generalization of the model itself is the product,” he said. “The fact that it has a base level of reasoning about space and time is going to be the reason why people stop collecting hundreds of thousands or millions of hours of real-world data. Because the reality is, you only need a few minutes.” General Intuition built its own such foundation model after training on millions of hours of video game data, including information like what buttons on a controller a human pushed and when. Both de Witte and General Intuition’s lead investor, Vinod Khosla, argue the action data is the key to developing a human-like intuition for spatial-temporal reasoning. The startup last monthraised $320 million at a $2.3 billionvaluation on the back of that thesis. The company has demonstrated that its current model is capable of both playing a video game for hours and powering a quadrupedal robot — the latter after fine-tuning it on just eight minutes of real-world robotics data. “The fact that [the robot] was actually able to zero-shot on just the front camera, with no other sensors, in the office with dynamic objects being introduced and people walking by was a very big surprise to us,” de Witte says. “I think it’s a sign of what’s to come.” The end game for General Intuition isn’t to build robots itself, but to become the foundation model of physical AI, a base model for other robotics companies to build upon for their own machines. Or, as de Witte put it: “We’re not gonna build a self-driving car company. We’re gonna make it 10 times easier for the next person to build a self-driving car company.”
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